Tag Archives: mold remediation

What happens to wood when it gets wet? What Happens if your Framing Gets Rained on? It’s raining on my new house and it isn’t waterproofed yet … Wet water damaged OSB can start to disintegrate when exposed to moisture and … Continue reading →

Pack-Out During restoration work, a pack-out refers to the moving of contents out of a damaged structure to access work areas and perform restoration work in-plant. Pad A pad is a concrete slab. The terminology is also used to refer … Continue reading →

Water mitigation is the process of reducing or preventing the amount of waterdamage that happens after a flood or a permeating leak. It prevents additional damage by taking fast, appropriate actions. One type of specialty contractor is the restoration or … Continue reading →

Water damage restoration is something that many of us may need without realizing it. The common mistake here, is to assume that you don’t need water damage restoration until things get dramatic – until you have water bursting forth from … Continue reading →

Some restoration business owners were made or broken by what is referred to as a ‘preferred vendor list’ created by large property insurance companies They are able to portray continued worth to their franchisees. Being an insurance company’s ‘preferred vendor’ … Continue reading →

There is a vast difference between a plumbing leak and a flood, and both bring unique challenges to the job. However, the objective is the same in every instance. The goal is to clean up any debris or trash, remove … Continue reading →

A broken pipe and the water damage clean up that it causes is the nightmare of every homeowner. Even a broken sink pipe with a small amount of water can do significant damage in a short period of time. What … Continue reading →

1-Thermographic Camera (also called an Infrared camera or Thermal Imaging Camera) is a device that forms an image using infrared radiation, similar to a common camera that forms an image using visible light. Instead of the 400–700 nanometre range of … Continue reading →